Chapter

 1     I| Kermandzasahan, and Hamadan, and the good folks of Stambul could talk
 2     I|       victories which they had extra good reason to remember, inasmuch
 3     I|              even when they are in a good humour, are not over particular
 4     I|              taken far more than was good for him of that fluid which
 5     I|              could be made to hold a good deal. It had a fire-place
 6     I|           rate always make sure of a good bed on the roof, which was
 7     I|           our own. If your dreams be good dreams, you rejoice that
 8     I|            you rejoice that they are good, and if they be evil dreams,
 9     I|          incident. He had also taken good care to put Halil Pelivan
10    II|  contradiction, but they[Pg 37] took good care to sell as much opium
11    II|           not accept such a piece of good luck even as a gift," they
12   III|           the worthy Bashi had taken good care of even in the days
13   III|     Dzhemakir, which day is a day of good omen to the sons of Osman."~ ~
14   III|           very end, but Achmed was a good listener, and, besides,
15   III|            surest way of gaining his good graces was by devising some
16   III|           and trembled. These are no good omens, oh, my master! and
17    IV|             the money has done you a good turn. Are you willing to
18    IV|           which was a great piece of good fortune for her, or the
19    IV|            said Musli reassuringly. "Good counsel is cheap. We can
20    IV|   Janissaries; it will put them in a good humour and make them receive
21     V|            greeting, and wishes thee good luck in this war of thine. '
22     V|              I have taken if it seem good to Him so to ordain. I am
23     V|             understood it. He was so good, so gentle to everyone,
24    VI|             lay down to sleep with a good conscience.~ ~The following
25   VII|              exclaimed while still a good distance off:~ ~"Sir, sir,
26   VII|        indeed, though you would take good care to keep out of it.
27   VII|              wise Sultana Khadija.~ ~Good counsel was now precious
28  VIII|             demands be lawful and of good report they shall be granted,
29    IX|              Allah, the Giver of all good and perfect gifts.~ ~His
30    IX|             way. And this Achmed had good cause to remember, for then
31    XI|         appointed Kapudan Pasha."~ ~"Good, good, my son! just the
32    XI|             Kapudan Pasha."~ ~"Good, good, my son! just the very thing
33   XII|         those which it does his soul good to hearken to? Why does
34   XII|             I will not question your good intentions, Halil, but it
35   XII|          against him. You say 'tis a good neighbour, a peaceful neighbour,
36   XII|            reward for betraying your good friend, may Allah cause
37   XII|               Both of you spoke with good intentions, and he is a
38   XII|        fallen from Heaven; it is not good for thee to be in high places."~ ~
39   XII|           and favour, and of his own good pleasure appoints thee Beglerbeg
40  XIII|            is about to arrive, and a good supper must be made ready
41  XIII|              that his appetite is so good.~ ~Then after supper she
42  XIII|        Sometimes, too, Halil is in a good humour, but at others he
43  XIII|              father, and says what a good, kind-hearted lad he is,
44   Sel|             Mikszáth, Author of "The Good People of Palvez." Translated
45   Sel|          Lone Inn," etc. 6/=~ ~"Very good reading." - Athenæum.~ ~"
46   Sel|        collection is a storehouse of good things said by men noted